Meavy, Yelverton
Grade I church with a Norman core, a chancel-arch pier carved with rams' heads, and carved roof bosses, beside the Meavy Oak.
Buckland in the Moor, Ashburton
Grade II* granite church, 15th or early 16th century, with an original painted screen and a clock face lettered MY DEAR MOTHER.
Grade II* listed medieval church dedicated to St Petrock, set within the Dartmoor landscape.
A Grade II* listed church dedicated to St Thomas of Canterbury, set in the Dartmoor landscape.
Grade I listed medieval church dedicated to the Welsh saint, standing in the Dartmoor landscape.
Which Dartmoor stone row is this?
Drewsteignton
Grade I listed 15th-century parish church at the heart of Drewsteignton village, overlooking the Teign Gorge.
Gidleigh, Chagford
Grade I listed late-medieval granite church at the heart of Gidleigh, next to Gidleigh Castle, on the fringe of high Dartmoor.
A Grade II* listed building that served as a social and meeting space for a Dartmoor community.
Ruined structures standing to the east of the Church of Holy Trinity, likely medieval in origin.
Clapper bridge at Gidleigh Common. Photograph by Glavind Strachan Photography“In the distant hollow on the left, half hidden by the mist, the two thin towers of Baskerville Hall rose above the trees.”
Also on Our DartmoorBoundary Stone, Ngr 503 767 — A stone boundary marker on the open moor, marking historic land divisions across Dartmoor's upland landscape.
